Where To Buy Heirloom Tomato Plants

Remember, plants are living things and don't always follow schedules!. Plants are available only within the contiguous US Before shipping, each transplant is hardened-off in the crisp night air of our short season farm.

Remember, plants are living things and don't always follow schedules!. Plants are available only within the contiguous US Before shipping, each transplant is hardened-off in the crisp night air of our short season farm.

The fruit has a very deep red color and a traditional bold tomato flavor. When they arrive at your door, they're ready for your garden. One plant per pot. When you order our transplants, you will receive the same quality and selection that our customers...

Ships first half of April-Order Must Be Received By: March 1 Ships last half of April-Order Must Be Received By: March 15 Ships first half of May-Order Must Be Received By: April 1 Ships last half of May-Order Must Be Received By: May 1.

Remember, plants are living things and don't always follow schedules!. When they arrive at your door, they're ready for your garden. Plants are shipped Monday through Wednesday and arrive at your door Thursday, Friday, or Saturday of the same week.

Remember, plants are living things and don't always follow schedules!. Plants are available only within the contiguous US Before shipping, each transplant is hardened-off in the crisp night air of our short season farm.

We do our best to ship strong, healthy plants right to your door on time. When they arrive at your door, they're ready for your garden. Plants are shipped Monday through Wednesday and arrive at your door Thursday, Friday, or Saturday of the same week.

Remember, plants are living things and don't always follow schedules!. Plants are available only within the contiguous US Before shipping, each transplant is hardened-off in the crisp night air of our short season farm.

For the best shipping value, order any combination of 6 plants. This whopper is unbelievably early for its size. We do our best to ship strong, healthy plants right to your door on time.

Use the Plant Order Form located in the center of the catalog. These beefy slicers are plenty big enough for breakfast, lunch, and dinner! Easily reaching 4-5 inches across or larger, the brilliant, orange fruit are rich, meaty, and full-flavored.

The beautiful, red-and-yellow streaked tomatoes can weigh up to 1 pound. When they arrive at your door, they're ready for your garden. One plant per pot. When you order our transplants, you will receive the same quality and selection that our customers...

The meaty interior has similar, opulent shades and an incomparable, complex and rich flavor to match. Plants are available only within the contiguous US Before shipping, each transplant is hardened-off in the crisp night air of our short season farm.

Sow 1/4" deep in flats, using a soilless peat-based mix (not potting soil), 5-6 weeks before plants can be transplanted out after frost danger. If possible, avoid setting out unprotected plants until night temperatures are over 45°F (7°C).

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 11,800 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 10,300 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 13,000 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

Sow 1/4" deep in flats, using a soilless peat-based mix (not potting soil), 5-6 weeks before plants can be transplanted out after frost danger. If possible, avoid setting out unprotected plants until night temperatures are over 45°F (7°C).

140,000 seeds/lb. Cocktail-sized, 1-2 oz. Keep temperature of the starting mix at 75-90°F (24-32°C); tomato seeds germinate very slowly in cooler soil. If using grafted plants, take care to ensure the graft union is not touching soil.

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 10,600 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

Sow 1/4" deep in flats, using a soilless peat-based mix (not potting soil), 5-6 weeks before plants can be transplanted out after frost danger. If possible, avoid setting out unprotected plants until night temperatures are over 45°F (7°C).

Fertilize with fish emulsion or a soluble, complete fertilizer.Transplant into medium-rich garden or field soil 12-24" apart for determinate varieties, 24-36" apart for indeterminate, unstaked varieties, and 14-20" for staking.

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 10,350 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

If possible, avoid setting out unprotected plants until night temperatures are over 45°F (7°C). Select resistant varieties. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution.

Keep temperature of the starting mix at 75-90°F (24-32°C); tomato seeds germinate very slowly in cooler soil. Frost will cause severe damage.Abundant soil phosphorus is important for early high yields.

Sow 1/4" deep in flats, using a soilless peat-based mix (not potting soil), 5-6 weeks before plants can be transplanted out after frost danger. For earliest crops, set plants out around the last frost date under floating row covers, which will protect...

Water only enough to keep the mix from drying. Water seedlings with a high-phosphate fertilizer solution. 10,000 seeds/oz. Plant 3-8" inches deep, covering the root ball well and up to the cotyledons (first leaves).

Sow 1/4" deep in flats, using a soilless peat-based mix (not potting soil), 5-6 weeks before plants can be transplanted out after frost danger. If possible, avoid setting out unprotected plants until night temperatures are over 45°F (7°C).